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____ encompasses the representation and study of collections of distinct objects. |
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____ is the classical notion of ‘logic:’ The study of thought and reasoning. |
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____ is the use of formal languages and grammars to represent the syntax and semantics of computation. |
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Well-Formed Formula (wff) |
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A ____ is a correctly structured expression of a language. |
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Proposition (a.k.a. Statement ) |
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A ____ is a claim that is either true or false with respect to an associated context. |
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A ____ is a proposition that contains no logical operators. |
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A claim that is a combination of multiple propositions is a ____. |
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Two propositions p and q are ____ (p ≡ q) when both evaluate to the same result when presented with the same input.
Alternate Definition: p and q are ____, written p ≡ q, if p ↔ q is a tautology. |
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A ____ is a proposition that always evaluates to true. |
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A ____ is a proposition that always evaluates to false. |
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A ____ is a proposition that is neither a tautology nor a contradiction. |
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The ____ of p → q is !p → !q. |
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The ____ of p → q is q → p. |
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Definition
The ____ of p → q is !q → !p. |
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Predicate (a.k.a. Propositional Function) |
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A statement that includes one or more variables and will evaluate to either true or false when the variables are assigned values is a ____. |
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Domain of Discourse (a.k.a. Universe of Discourse) |
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The collection of values from which a variable’s value is drawn is known as the ____. |
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Definition
A quantified variable in a predicate is a ____ variable. |
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Unquantified variables are ____ variables. |
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“An ____ is a connected series of statements to establish a definite proposition.” [Thanks to Monty Python!] |
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An argument that moves from specific observations to a general conclusion is an ____. |
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Definition
An argument that uses accepted general principles to explain a specific situation is a ____. |
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Any deductive argument of the form (p1 ∧ p2 ∧ . . . ∧ pn) → q is ____ if the conclusion must follow from the hypotheses. |
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A valid argument that also has true premises is a ____ argument. |
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Any unsupported or improperly constructed argument demonstrates ____. |
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A ____ is an argument constructed with an improper inference. |
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A ____ is a statement with an unknown truth value. |
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A ____ is a conjecture that has been shown to be true. |
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A sound argument that establishes the truth of a theorem is a____. |
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A ____ is a simple theorem whose truth is used to construct more complex theorems. |
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A ____ is a theorem whose truth follows directly from another theorem. |
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A ____ is a disjunction of predicates in which at most one of the predicates is not negated. |
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Definition
A ____ is an unordered collection of unique objects. |
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Set A is a ____ of set B (written A ⊆ B) if every member of A can be found in B. |
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Definition
A is a ____ of B (written A ⊂ B) if A ⊆ B and A != B. |
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The ____ of a set A (written P(A)) is the set of all of A’s subsets, including the empty set. |
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Two sets are ____ if their intersection is ∅. |
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A ____ of a set separates its members into disjoint subsets. |
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Definition
An ____ is a group of two items (a, b) such that (a, b) != (b, a) unless a = b. |
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The ____ (symbol: ×) of two sets A and B is the set of all ordered pairs (a, b) such that a ∈ A and b ∈ B. |
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Definition
A ____ is an n-dimensional collection of values. |
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Definition
Matrices in which the # of rows equal the # of columns are called ____ matrices. |
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Definition
Two matrices A and B are ____ if they share the same dimensions and each pair of corresponding elements is equal. |
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Definition
The ____ of an m× n matrix A is an n ×m matrix denoted AT in which the rows and columns have been exchanged. |
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Definition
The transposition of a matrix is denoted AT.
A matrix A is ____ if A = AT |
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The ____ of an m×n matrix A and an n×o matrix B is an m×o matrix C = A·B in which cij is equal to the sum of (aik · bkj) from k = 1 to n |
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Definition
The ____, denoted In, is an n×n matrix populated with ones down the main diagonal (upperleft to lower-right) and zeros elsewhere. |
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Definition
The ____ of a square matrix A, denoted An, is the result of n − 1 successive matrix products of A. |
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r-th Boolean Power [Matrices] |
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Definition
The ____ of an n × n 0-1 matrix A, denoted A[r], is the n × n matrix resulting from A ⊙ A ⊙ . . . ⊙ A, consisting of r A’s and r − 1 boolean products. A[0] = In. |
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Definition
A ____ from set X to set Y is a subset of the Cartesian Product of the domain X and the codomain Y . |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is ____ if (a, a) ∈ R, ∀a ∈ A. |
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A relation R on set A is ____ if (a, b) ∈ R whenever (b, a) ∈ R for a, b ∈ A. |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is ____ if (x, y) ∈ R and x != y, then (y, x) !∈ R, ∀x, y ∈ A. |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is ____ if whenever (a, b) ∈ R and (b, c) ∈ R, then (a, c) ∈ R, for a, b, c ∈ A. |
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Definition
The ____ of a relation R, denoted R−1, contains all of the ordered pairs of R with their components exchanged. (That is, R−1 = {(b, a) | (a, b) ∈ R}.) |
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Definition
Let G be a relation from set A to set B, and let F be a relation from B to set C. The ____ of F and G, denoted F ◦ G, is the relation of ordered pairs (a, c), a ∈ A, c ∈ C, such that b ∈ B, (a, b) ∈ G, and (b, c) ∈ F. |
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(Reflexive/Weak) Partial Order |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is a ____ if it is reflexive, antisymmetric, and transitive. |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is ____ if for all members of A,
(a, a) !∈ R. |
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Irreflexive (or Strict) Partial Order |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is an ____ if it is irreflexive, antisymmetric, and transitive. |
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Definition
A relation R on set A is an ____ if it is reflexive, symmetric, and transitive. |
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Definition
The ____, denoted [b], of an element b ∈ B and an equivalence relation R on B is {c ∈ B | (b, c) ∈ R}. That is, the ____ is the set of all elements of the base relation equivalent to a given element as defined by the relation. |
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Definition
Let R be a partial order on set A. a and b are said to be ____ if a, b ∈ A and either a b or b a (that is, (a, b) ∈ R or (b, a) ∈ R). |
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Definition
A partially-ordered relation R on set A is a ____ if every pair of elements a, b ∈ A are comparable. |
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Definition
A ____ from set X to set Y , denoted f : X → Y , is a relation from X to Y . If (x, y) ∈ f, then y is the only value returned from f(x). Further, f(x) is defined ∀x ∈ X. |
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Definition
For each of the following, let f : X → Y be a function, and assume f(n) = p. – X is the ____ of f. |
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Definition
For each of the following, let f : X → Y be a function, and assume f(n) = p. – Y is the ____ of f. |
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Definition
For each of the following, let f : X → Y be a function, and assume f(n) = p. – f ____ X to Y. |
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Definition
For each of the following, let f : X → Y be a function, and assume f(n) = p. – p is the ____ of n. |
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Definition
For each of the following, let f : X → Y be a function, and assume f(n) = p. – n is the ____ of p. |
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Definition
For each of the following, let f : X → Y be a function, and assume f(n) = p. – The ____ of f is the set of all images of elements of X. |
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Injective (a.k.a. one-to-one) |
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Definition
A function f : X → Y is ____ if, for each y ∈ Y , f(x) = y for at most one member of X. |
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Definition
A function f : X → Y is ____ if f’s range is Y (the range = the codomain). |
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Bijective Function (a.k.a. a one-to-one correspondence) |
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Definition
A ____ is both injective and surjective. |
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Definition
The ____ of a bijective function f, denoted f−1, is the relation {(y, x) | (x, y) ∈ f}. |
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Definition
Let f : Y → Z and g : X → Y . The ____ of f and g, denoted f ◦ g, is the function h = f(g(x)), where h : X → Z. |
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Definition
A function f : X × Y → Z (or f(x, y) = z) is a ____ function. |
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Definition
Let i and j be positive integers. j is a ____ of i when i%j = 0. |
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Definition
A positive integer p is ____ if p ≥ 2 and the only factors of p are 1 and p. |
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Definition
A positive integer p is ____ if p ≥ 2 and p is not prime. |
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Greatest Common Divisor (GCD) |
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Definition
Let x and y be integers such that x != 0 and y != 0. The ____ of x and y is the largest integer i such that i | x and i | y. |
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Definition
If the GCD of a and b is 1, then a and b are ____. |
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Pairwise Relatively Prime |
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Definition
When the members of a set of integers are all relatively prime to one another, they are ____. |
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Least Common Multiple (LCM) |
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Definition
Let x and y be positive integers. The ____ of x and y is the smallest integer s such that x | s and y | s. |
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Definition
If a, b ∈ Z and m ∈ Z+, then a and b are ____ m (written a ≡ b (mod m)) iff a%m = b%m (or, iff m| (a − b)). (This is just a different phrasing of the definition given in Topic 1. Either is acceptable.) |
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Definition
If a, b ∈ Z and m ∈ Z+, then a and b are congruent modulo m (written a ≡ b (mod m)) iff a%m = b%m (or, iff m| (a − b)). (This is just a different phrasing of the definition given in Topic 1. Either is acceptable.) – a and b are said to be members of the same ____. |
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Definition
A ____ is the ordered range of a function from a set of integers to a set S. |
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Arithmetic Sequence (a.k.a. arithmetic progression) |
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Definition
In an ____ a, an+1−an is constant. This constant is called the common difference of the sequence. |
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Definition
In an arithmetic sequence (a.k.a. arithmetic progression) a, an+1−an is constant. This constant is called the ____ of the sequence. |
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Geometric Sequence (a.k.a. geometric progression) |
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Definition
In a ____ g, (gn+1)/(gn) is constant. This constant is called the common ratio of the sequence. |
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Definition
In a geometric sequence (a.k.a. geometric progression) g, (gn+1)/(gn) is constant. This constant is called the ____ of the sequence. |
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Increasing (a.k.a. non-decreasing) |
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Definition
An ____ sequence i is ordered such that in ≤ in+1. |
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Definition
A ____ sequence i is ordered such that in < in+1. |
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Non-Increasing (a.k.a. decreasing) |
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Definition
A ____ sequence i is ordered such that in ≥ in+1. |
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Definition
A ____ sequence sequence i is ordered such that in > in+1. |
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Definition
Sequence x is a ____ of sequence y when the elements of x are found within y in the same relative order. |
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Definition
A ____ is a contiguous finite sequence of zero or more elements drawn from a set called the alphabet. |
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Definition
A set is ____ if there exists a bijective mapping between it and a set of cardinality n, n ∈ Z. |
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Countably Infinite (a.k.a. denumerably infinite) |
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Definition
A set is ____ if the bijective mapping is to either of the sets Z or Z+. |
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Definition
A set is ____ if it is either finite or countably infinite. |
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Definition
A set is countable if it is either finite or countably infinite. If neither, the set is ____. |
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First Principle of Mathematical Induction |
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Definition
The ____: if (i) P(a) is true for the starting point a ∈ Z+, and (ii) if P(k) is true for any k∈Z+, then P(k+1) is true, then P(n) is true for all n ∈ Z+, n ≥ a. |
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Second Principle of Mathematical Induction |
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Definition
The ____: if (i) P(a) is true for the starting point a ∈ Z+, and (ii) (for any k ∈ Z+) if P(j) is true for any j ∈ Z+ such that a ≤ j ≤ k, then P(k+1) is true, then P(n) is true for all n ∈ Z+, n ≥ a. |
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(Generalized) Pigeonhole Principle |
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Definition
I provided two definitions of the ____; learn either one: (a) if n items are placed in k boxes, then at least one box contains at least ⌈n k ⌉ items. (b) Let f : X → Y , where |X| = n and |Y | = k, and let m = ⌈n k ⌉. There are at least m values (a1, a2, . . . , am) such that f(a1) = f(a2) = . . . = f(am). |
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Multiplication Principle (a.k.a. the Product Rule) |
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Definition
The ____: If there are s steps in an activity, with n1 ways of accomplishing the first step, n2 of accomplishing the second, etc., and ns ways of accomplishing the last step, then there are n1 · n2 · . . . · ns ways to complete all s steps. |
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Addition Principle (a.k.a. the Sum Rule) |
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Definition
The ____: If there are t tasks, with n1 ways of accomplishing the first, n2 ways of accomplishing the second, etc., and nt ways of accomplishing the last, then there are n1 + n2 + . . . + nt ways to complete one of these tasks, assuming that no two tasks interfere with one another. |
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Principle of Inclusion-Exclusion for Two Sets |
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Definition
The ____ says that the cardinality of the union of sets M and N is the sum of their individual cardinalities excluding the cardinality of their intersection. That is: |M ∪ N| = |M| + |N| − |M ∩ N| |
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Principle of Inclusion-Exclusion for Three Sets |
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Definition
The ____ says that the cardinality of the union of sets M, N, and O is the sum of their individual cardinalities excluding the sum of the cardinalities of their pairwise intersections and including the cardinality of their intersection. That is: |M ∪ N ∪ O| = |M| + |N| + |O| − (|M ∩ N| + |M ∩ O| + |N ∩ O|) + |M ∩ N ∩ O| |
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Definition
An ordering of n distinct elements is called a ____. |
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Definition
An ordering of an r-element subset of n distinct elements is called an ____. |
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Definition
An ____ of an n-element set X is an r-element subset of X. The quantity of r-element subsets is denoted C(n, r) or |
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Definition
An ____ is a set of instructions for performing a task. |
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Definition
A ___ has two (sometimes three) parts: 1. The basis clause determines how trivial cases are to be handled. 2. The inductive clause explains how complex problems are answered in terms of simpler versions of the same problem. 3. The extremal clause says that only cases covered by the basis and inductive clauses are covered by the recursive definition. That is, the extremal clause provides boundaries for the definition. |
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Definition
A ____ expresses the solution to a task in terms of a simpler case of the same problem. |
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Definition
The ____ of a non-negative integer n, denoted n!, is the product of all integer values from 1 through n, inclusive. By definition, 0! = 1. |
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Definition
The nth term of the ____ is the sum of terms n−1 and n−2, where F(0) = 0 and F(1) = 1. |
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Definition
A ____ for the sequence a0, a1, . . . is an equation that expresses term ak in terms of one or more of its preceding sequence members, one of more of which are explicitly stated initial conditions of the sequence. |
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Linear Homogeneous Recurrence Relation with Constant Coefficients |
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Definition
A ____ of degree (or order) k
(abbreviated: LHRRWCC of degree k) has the form
R(n) = c1R(n − 1)+ c2R(n − 2)+ . . .+ ckR(n − k),
where ci ∈ R and ck != 0. |
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Definition
The ____ that a specific event will occur is the ratio of the number of occurrences of interest to the number of possible occurrences. |
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Definition
Let X and Y be events. The ____ of X given Y , denoted p(X|Y), is p(X\Y ) p(X [INTERSECT] Y)/p(Y). |
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Definition
If p(A|B) = p(A), then the events A and B are____. |
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